The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ism™ THlMoHtltttY *&:» tARM ADVISE*'® COMMENTS lllUm Tammeus. Farm Advisor) ^ 1® planned to Vermont- I • ff*E to *° wlth Earl M- Hughes, McHenry county farmer, who will yj®"® ft scries of speeches to ^Karmers in Veftnont during the week of Oct. 24-28. This trip fires •;, mjr imagination no end. I have never been in New England and . *? looking forward to visiting •Hh farmer* there and seeing how titty farm. • This Bhould make very interest- •W subject matter to write about f?n ^OU can re8t a88Ur®d that I „ fy to bring home something Interesting in return for time off. We have heard a lot about putting on fertilizers-trace elements, etc. We have an experiement going on in the county, which should settle the whole question. At Clanyard Farm, southwest of Huntley, Earle Johnson, operator and president of the McHenry County Farm Bureau, had a very complete soil analysis made and from the report found certain trace minerals lacking. In the plots being run these minerals have been added. The eperimental plots were treated last spring and planted to corn. One received, per acre, 300 lbs. of 0-0-60 potash fertilizer, 400 lbs. of 33-0-0 nitrogen fertilizer and 700 pounds of a mixture of 700 pounds of 0-20-0; 20 lbs. of * FRANK S. MAY ~ .TRUCKING ' Sand -- Black Dirt -- Crushed Gravel 7 Light Excavating -- Limestone ? . TRUCK FO^ HIRE pg|| PHONE McHENRY 58CVM4 j v : : ROUTE 1, McHENRY, ILL. WINTER POTATOES per hundred ^ Whitf ^12.50"^ Red -- $3.00 "IDAHO BURBANKS (The Baking Potato) $2.25 bu Table Queen Squash „ . 'We Will Deliver $1.25 bu. 'Chickens live or dressed to order FRYERS $1.00 | 5 to 6 lbs. Roasting Chickens -- Stewing Hens A. KNIGGE EAST RIVER ROAD copper sulfate, 25 lbs. of manganese sulfate, 2 lbs. of potassium iodide, 15 of iron sulfate, 10 of zinc sulfate, and 2 of cobalt sulfate. the potash and nitrogen and three-fourths of the "complicated mixture were put on before plowing. The other one-fourth was put on after plowing, along with a ton of finely ground limestone. One hundred fifty pounds of 16-20-30, made bv mixing 200 lbs. of 16-20-0 and 100 lbs. of 0-0-60 potash, was planted in a band with the corn. The corn was drilled six inches between kernels in regular rowsi which makes about 25,- 000 kernels per acre. The untreated plot was planted twelvfe inches between kernels in the row and had 200 lbs. per acre of 33-0-0 nitrogen broadcast before planting, as- well as 75 lbs. of 4-16-16 in a band put in with the planter at planting time. Tests are being run at this time on the proteins and mineral content of the corn from the treated and untreated plots. We were not as interested in the yield as we were in feeding value of this and future crops in the rotation, like small grain and hay. The cost per acre for this1 unusual treatment was about $60. So many requests have come for further information on our irrigation demonstration held last fall. A number of letters were received from California and one recently from Georgia. Many Others from states in between. ' " This week plans were made for eleven winter county-wide meetings for- veterans with the vocational agriculture teachers of the county. Subjects selected include: County Government; County Road Program; National Farm Legislation; AAA Program; Appraisal qf Farms, Livestock, and Equipment; Poultry; Hogs; Dairy Cow Appraisal and Sale Methods; Faritl Farm Operation Costs; Chemical Sprays; and Community and Home Activities. This looks like a big order for us to produce for i the boys, bat no stones will remain {unturned to produce the desired results. Present at the meeting were George Minot, Harvard; iL W. Schmidt, Hebron; Lee Robertson, 'Richmond; Leo Kerber, McHenry; Elwood Howell; Woodstock; D. M. Ewing, Crystal Lake; Henry Marj lowe, Huntley; Robert Vogan, ; Marengo and Owen Fordham and .Harold Fe^by, agricultural enginjeers of PubHc Service Company of .Northern Illinois. - Uncle Sam Says 1 * ,v' Oo fearmoids Hove the Some Rights as Bartended# The owner of a barroom decided to economize by having his. wife help him at the bar. As i| happened, there was a local law prohibiting the employment of women to serv? liquor. Somebody reported the matter to the police--and the man was arrested. At the trial, he ANTIQUE AUCTION ED YOQEL, Anctioneer 'A Next to a stack of ^ Iden grain in the fields or a tree madel with fruit, a farmer's prou !er,t possession is his stack of V. S. Savings Bonds. These Bonds enable him to oil np his financial machinery aid maintain a reserve which Insures his home, land, livestock and equipment. His future is secure. The wise farmer builds his financial reserve in Savings Bonds from profits when his crops are good. That reserve Is the windbreak against a stormy, period. And it grows, $4 for every (3 invested in ten years. 9 ITS. Treasury Departmtmt \ . Clean Your Lawns the Easy Way with a SPRINGFIELD LAWN SWEEPER . and a PORTABLE LEAF BURNER -m !*N' ( ' a"*- Otto Adams BfOTO-MOWER, Dealer Johfcsbtn-g Tel. McHenry 433 insisted that the law was unconstitutional because it discriminated against women for no good reason. If men can serve whiskey, he demanded, why can't women? But the court saw things differently and found the man guilty as charged. The judge pointed out that the law was designed to prevent "the hilarity and disturbance so often caused by the combination of wine, women, and song!" - _ • * • • •' *' "v« May a Chef Collect Compensation if Assaulted By the Dishwasher? "Dodge is today'* M MID ear value --in every imiT* OiRALD HYDI Sm Francitco, Calif. "Never believed any car priced so mto^tuee cho!"u ld offer ee W. J. DAHt Swrttl*, WathinglM "Lota More of everything--style, room inets, feature* -- for Mil money!" SHIRLEY HELM HOM^OH| TIKM - "Anyone tvho 't>'f >' tcents moU car for , •. *: * the money i>wl|' *•' look at DodgeT MRS. OLIVER WETTERAU During {he breakfast ""rush, a restaurant chef became annoyed by a mounting stack of dirty dishes. He told the dishwash'er to move them out of his way, but the latter was slow to comply. When the chef grew more insistent, the dishwasher became very angry and finally gave his tormentor a jolting upptrcut^to the jaw. The chef was injured, and put in a claim for workmen's compensation. At the hearing the restaurant owner opposed the claim, saying that the dispute was purely' a personal matter between the two employees. But the court granted the chef an award. The judge said the fight did not rise from some private grudge, but from the problem of how best to do the work. Thus, said the judge* the mishap was covered by the workmen's compensation law. • • • For manufacturing purposes, a comany built a small pond on the rear portion of its property. One day a schoolboy ventured onto the premises and began tossing sticks into the water. Suddenly he lost his footing, fell in, and was drowned. The boy's parents later sued for damages, claiming that the company should have had a fence Veround the pond as a safeguard agfcfrst ju$t* this kind of an accident/ Howtfvlr, the court refused to the cbmpany liable, because stungtat here been there. Itead the Want Ada. Mrs. Ida Wallbrecht estate at Powers Lake, Wis., north shore next tb Austin Club. K John P. McEvoy, Administrator, KenoBha, Wis. | Sale starts 1 o'clock p. m. sharp. SUNDAY, OCT. 16, 1949 i Black walnut side board, marble J toft Black walnut dining room set,; 6 chairs and 2 arms; Window I metal glass pictures-Germany; Oil burner; 3 drawer commode table; 3 picture albums (velvet); Antique carved mahogany bed and dresser, brown marble tops; 6 low marble pedestals; oversised mahogany dresser; desk and chair, needle point seat; Mahogany sewing cabinet, Pricilla; Gold floolr length hall mirror (marble base)*- Gold leaf table and 3 chairs (carved) ; 2 marble pedestals; 1 marble pedestal in sections; 1 sectional book case; assortment of antique curios; 1 silver loving cup; 1 radio; assortment of antique picture frames; 1 torchere lamp (floor); 1 linen wall hanging; 2 Indian tree plates; 1 inlaid tamborette; 1 Chinese marble top stand, china and ottoman, 1 love seat; 1 teak wood cabinet, museum piece, inlaid; antique Chinese curios; 1 tilt top fable; Antique metal jewel, box; French vase; several porcelain pictures; pair bronze urns; black walnut china cupboard; dishes, (limoge) glasses; black walnut dresser, bed and book case; antique dining set, golden oak; chest of drawers and dresser; 2 antique pictures etchings; 2 brass canopy beds; 3 tapestry pictures; rataan chest; mahogany desk; black walnut mirror: Antique ladies writing desk; Sealed glass dome; mahogany dressing table and desk, miscellaneous rugs; white enamel gas stove. TEltMS CASH. Richmond State Bank* Clerking. 11 From Coast to Coosf They're Saying-- YOU CANT BEAT DODGE Helicopters to Rescue Helicopters are now used for rescue work on land and sea; for dusting crops with - chemicals against insect pests; in delivering mail, police hunts, and exploring for oil and other minerals. The "air horse" has even been used in Antarctica, flying men with U./S» navy expeditions to special inland objectives, and finding the easiest route for ice-breakers to take through the thick ice packs. m,m .[•• A Jury in the circuit coart last; Thursday returned verdicts in favor of two plaintiffs in a damage suit amounting to $3,700, this sum, $3,500 was awarded Pearl Piontek of Chicago and $200 to Antionette Prebies. Defendeht in the case was William Austin of1 Woodstock. I The case involved an accident ] on November 14, 1948, on the! Greenwood blacktop road in front of the Harrison general store., Mrs. Piontek asked $15,000 and Mrs. Frebies, $2,500 in. a complaint filed against Austin. Testimony introduced disclosed that the two plaintiffs were sitting in a parked car in front of the store and that Austin was driv-: ing south past the store. The Austin car collided with the parked car, after it had knocked down a mail box and sideswiped gasoline pumps in front of the building. f t i i i i i mi i h i i m Iim i PLANT NOW Genuine lMp(ORTfD HOLLA*!! . BULBS. • PLAN? THIS FALL FOR (BEAUTY IN YOUR 6ARDKM NEXT, SPRING • COLGATE ATM BLOSSOM* 59* » oz. some ENJOY A TUBFUL OF IUXUPT WITH MOUNTAINS Of JCfNTID EU3SICS ELM STREET FLOWS* 1 ^ Phone McHenry #01 / BolgerYDrug Store PHONB ^ McHENRY. ILL* Paper White r Narcissus Bulbs fo# :J.^« Indoor Blooming Dish Garden Plants Potted Blooming Plants, •' V "J- ' Cut Flowers and * Floral Tributes t >1» 1' 4 IA 1 I * !' I i |>t 1 11 i tfrft Tarns Feet Into MHes Filament wire 965 miles long lir drawn from a single two-foot-long, four and one-half-pound bar of pure tungsten at the Westinghouse plant in BloomfielcU N. J. The wispy wire, about one-sixth the diameter of an average human bair, is used in six-watt light bulbs. MOSEY INN anrowoos TELEVISION - PRAGBR BEIB FRED BOWMAN, Prop; 1 ;--(5' i if' " FOR BI6GER DOUAR VAUIEf B * Come m...Lman abqut AMAZING LOW DOWN PAYMENT Liberal trade-in allowance on your car will probably more than cover small down paystpnt. Easy monthly installments. Drive a new Dodge today! You could pay o thousand dollars mora and still no? got all the extra roominess, ease of handling and famous dependability of today's big Dodge! e Take a ride in today** big low-priced Dodge and see how much Dodge gives yon for just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars! Discover for yourself the extra comfort of Dodge stretch-out roominess ... the flashing pick-up of the more powerful Dodge "Get-Away" Engine . . . the smoothness of Fluid Drive. Check all the extra-value features Dodge gives you at no extra cost! 1 Here's VALUE that makes your Dodge dollar a bigger dqliar. See Dodge now! BIG MEW DODGE >•> % fci* 'ii! J!' "I'll nil' 'ill SHOULDER ROOM TO iPARK--No •houlder-crmmping body liisw to raatfict full enjoyment of Dodga ntit-widtli Mat*. J '8S3BU3UI qons IJSMtn 0) •JSA09 Jhnui;-asoio ifliM paddjnba •JB SJ9UIB)U03 }Ue)SIS3J-)StU 9>aq£ • •SUED aSeqjgg JO qsB pajs paziuBA •(89 uj 9uuo}s £i) paao;s jo stunouiB i[buis 9uiXoj)sap uiojj U(BJ PUB 3-iy 'SJBJ }U3A3jd OX noniiMsu ira tSo Patterns Fifty-one per cent of all ^pattern users paid the low price of 25 cents for the most recent patterns they purchased, a survey has indicated. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattler Drug Store. Me Henry. e 8-tf Auto Radiator S^fvice HAMIL'S QAMAQE now set of test tanks, boil out tanks and flush out system. If your radiator needs work done, roding out, boiling out, flushing out or repairing, new coreei or rebuilt r a d i a t o r s . • ' : ^ All Work Guarantee. ^ One Day Service Bill Ring, the Radiator Man ^ HAMIL'S GARAGE Phone 682-W-^ Route U. S. 12, Volo, Illinois 1 L ^ ' ':$- • J Nu '« II aMw dollars mor* flicm thm lowesf priced coral mti'iupport hp for relaxing c<ra5ocfc BIGGER 3-WAYS INSIDE--Extra leg room, btad room, elbow toanu Ki|tt4iwl A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. u:: 301 E. PEARL STREET PHONE 156 McHENRY, ILLINOIS Established 193ft Price is important, we know, but QUALITY is* too. Speed Queen gives you not only low price but quality, efficiency, and dur- ' ability at well. Five models to choose from. Carey Electric Shop Electrical Contractors TeL 261 „ McHenrj, Ilk _ K you can answer "YES" to these vital ^points, you're on your way to raliablfi trouble-free winter motoring. PUT / IN PKOPSR COLUMN ° R^<l»'«lor flushed, inspected for leaks, anti-fr«?oz«j added ... v ris NO DON'T KNOW SjA/k F r cxccptino.1 c4d wwillwr jwrforma nee, c'a»»«rr>i« tUlod w it4> wintcr-grnde Peranvb* ... B.-tte-x- ,'vmhImmI to handle win It* load*-- repla'**] tiv a pflwer-pwlwl Atlaa ... ' Fhwt win tar aaaumi by n fill (tffllf of Atavdarrl MtUti-purpoae G«af Lubricant * . . v, p^*nU pn»trct«l by mnilar 1000- ' i fS)r3 -n.V«>fiir-MUtv lubrication service ... W * Safety on slippery roads a«ured by now Atlas Grip-swfe tirw ... Spark plugs dear.ed and mlHwtad (f»- pjx placed if neceaazry; to help give fsst win- Vj lor sbirn ... Oil filter checked--element replaced, If needed--for longer engine life ... v •' • For peppier engine and protection against h frozen gas lines, Sta.no-Vini added to Wpk your gas ... > . Fan belt, hose, cooling system checked for efficiency ... For quick, cold weather starts, tank fiQsd with Standard White Cro^n gas ... rnwr/ p.-- - STANDARD Your car is a valuaMe possession. Take it to your Standard 01 Dealer today! ^ Beat winter with a .•5* •